Trying to drive well may keep you out of trouble, even having to go to court for a fine, you might get a warning for minor infractions.

Going "outside the box" too far is covered up there as well.I didn't say anything about "disclosures" but I see them being a really bid deal to investors who, in my opinion, put way too much stock in thinking a disclosure keeps you out of trouble, it doesn't.

Dropbox is a great file sharing service, but if you are producing "living documents" that are being regularly updated and shared then it's not so good.

Commingling funds and record keeping are the two biggest issue that can pierce the corporate veil, so if you are going to go to the trouble of setting up and LLC, then make sure to properly maintain that arms length relationship.BTW, I also recognize that you could be personally sued in my example, but a correctly structured entity exists solely for that reason and the hope is that you would easily win such a suit.I now feel compelled to say that I'm not a lawyer and this post does not constitute legal advice....

You can get into trouble if you blur the lines between the two.

Love the keyword alerts but...Im having trouble just getting results for "Vancouver Washington" or "Washing State" I keep getting hits on Washington DC (you guys are doing great by the way) and not on my home area.

Co-mingling funds is one example that can get you in trouble and is probably the most frequently violated by people.As far as trademarking, etc.

For instance, one of our investor deals requires us to produce up to ten rehabs, fully tenant ready, Section 8 approved and tenanted every 30 days.

You are risking here to have great cash flow but no much appreciation.I have heard of investors selling everything because they had too much trouble with trouble tenants eating their cash flow and almost losing money because of lack of appreciation. 

My husband then thought it was too risky and too much trouble.